McLane sediment traps in Israel’s first permanent Deep Sea Research Station (DeepLev), have been instrumental in collecting an uncommon species of fish. Sediment traps along the station’s cable filled with fish called “sharpchin barracudina” which have rarely been documented in the waters near Israel and whose adult fish have never been reported in scientific literature.

SEA Students Tour McLane

SEA Education Association (SEA), recently visited McLane for a presentation and tour while in Woods Hole mobilizing for their upcoming cruise. The McLane Large Volume Water Transfer System (WTS-LV) is among the oceanographic samplers students learn to deploy during the SEA Semester. Sea Education Association (SEA) is an internationally recognized leader in undergraduate ocean education. Students and staff attended

IFCB in September issue of ECO

The Imaging FlowCytobot (IFCB) is featured in September’s ECO Magazine. An IFCB deployment at Ward Aquafarms, a Cape Cod based business that farms oysters, quahogs, scallops and kelp is highlighted in the feature story. Within an hour of installation at the aquaculture farm, C. polykrikoides cells were imaged in great abundance. “If IFCB wasn’t deployed”, commented Ward Aquafarms owner

RAS Deployment Video in Lake Huron

See video  of the Reavie Lab from the University of Minnesota, Duluth (UMD) deploying a McLane Remote Access Sampler (RAS) in Lake Huron.  The Reavie team pursues research in applied aquatic studies on freshwater ecosystems, evaluating water quality issues. Routine work focuses on the use of algae as indicators of environmental changes. The RAS Lake Huron
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